A',:
:1HE EVENIKG JOTTBNAL POETIiAKD OBEG01T, WEDNESDAY, JXTNE" 25; 1002;
fcr irt r ijrriiS a ivT
ALBANY
Masked . Men, Resembling Tracy
' : and Merrill, Hold Up John
Turneiv, V
, '(Journal Special Service.)
' ALBANY, "June 25.Rev . Jones, the
pew SMtor Of the Evangelical Churoh,
preached his flrst sermon yesterday. He
ta a young- man only li ytui of age, bat
Js uid to be quite bright and hi sermons
yesterday are highly spoken of.,-
Card are out (or the marriage of T.
Annan d Riggt, proprietor of the leading
grocery store of Dallas, and on of that
eltya beat young men, and Miss- Edith
otrell, a popular s.nd estimable young
lady.-daughter of the proprietor of the
Rum Houae, to take play at the Bum
. JUouse, In this city, July & at 1:45 p. m...
"General Beebe," wtth an 'engineer and
other assistants was In Albany tonight
and made the Plata for the military city
of about lOfl men. which Will be estab
lished in and around Hacklemsn's grove
. at thla city July 17 to July M inclusive.
The camp will be the largeat yet estab
. lished In this state being much larger
than last year. It U a big thing for Al
bany and. should be sustained by our
business men ta a liberal manner.
About 10:30 o'clock Sunday night the
Southern Pacific nightman and John Tur
ner were sitting in the office at, the depot,
when a couple lit masked men carrying
Winchesters entered the depot and com
manded Uvenrtn to bold up their hands,
which they promptly did. Then the rob-
lrs went through the offloe and securing
the lunch of the operator deliberately ate
It, and attar holding- up one or two men
around, disappeared in the dark. They
are said to have borne a striking re
semblance to Tracy and Merrill.
OREGON CITY.
(Journal Special BervJoa.)
OREGON CITT, Juno . The Interest
In the Fourth of July eelebratlon which
has lain dormant for so long has at last
, been aroused, and Indications now point
to a successful celebration of Independ
ence Day. Almost the entire committee
was In attendance at the meeting Monday
evening. It was voted to appropriate
$H to Company A, of the O. N. G., for
an exhibition drill In Khaki uniforms.
They will also participate In the pa
rade. "
Attractlofia are rather scarce, and no
new one have been secured further than
those already reported, the slide for life,
Japanese acrobats and tight rope' per
formance. Chairman Albright is much
encouraged because of the Increased in-
terest In the celebration,, which bids fair
to be a successful one.
The singers who will furnish musio
for the occasion met Monday evening In
Willamette Hall with a fair attendance
present. This department of the cele
bration la under the direction of Miss
imo Harding.
Union No. 137 of ths United Textile
Union, gave a social last night In Red
men's Hall. This is the organisation
which showed such strength In the re
cent strike In the Oregon City Woolen
Mills, and although lately organised. It
won out in the strike.
EUGENE
(Journal Special Bervice.)
EUGENE, June IS. Lumber la on the
ground for the erection of a new picker-,
house for the Willamette Valley Woolen
Manufacturing Co.'a mill "'
Ths new building Is to be located on
the Island across the tall-race and about
100 feet distant from the mill. It wUl
be S2x4f feet in dimensions and one story
AMONG THE
WHEELMEN
A Big Automobile Bumps Into a
Glass Door Notes.
An automobile 4m the hands of "Bob"
Howard got beyond, control the other
- day and smashed Into the double front
doors of Pred T. Merrill's bicycle store,
on Sixth street, between Washington and
Stark, The bchaffeur was Just returning
from -a ride, and when opposite the en
trance and before the doors could be
opened, . the machine got fractious, . and
with a whirr and whisk, dashed ahead
for the building. The nine-ton "auto"
went up against the frail glass doors,
framed with r wood,- with terrific ' force
and smashed the glass in one of them to
onooononononoDonononononoo
Whefl You See It filgeWtaere, Remember We have the Same Thing
O ?BMssBBHssmBssBsm For Less Money, mi mi 1 aaaa
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LOOK OVER
-' 1 . This Is for This
Boys' Wash Suits
$1.25 Suits for;. 95c
$l.75-$2.00 Suits for. $1.25
$2.50 Suits for., $1,75
a
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jooo Boys' 5oc and $i.oo Waists...... . ........ 25c
AH our Boys' $1.00 Straw Hat,;;.,;:.;.-,;,,-,,,,...,,. 50c
JSC and $1.00 Knee Paats.;.-:.Iv:VwArt.:.i....;.;'..... 45c
Boy Windsor Ties sc
Boys Black Iron-Clad Hose, asc jrade..... 15c
By. 756 and $1.00 Shirts...,. t 50c
O
a
g Famous Clothing Company 5
Q . I - -.HORRISON AND SECOND STREETS ....-.."? g'
noaoconooononoDononononono
; NEWS OP NEAR0Y
high. The ; building now used as the
picker-house will be utilised for storing
WOOL-f .v.Wrti, ( - -- '-" .v'.
EUGENE!. . June tS tV. ;, H. JWehrung
and XL D. , Wisdom president and secre
tary respectively of the State Board of
Agriculture, were In Eugene yesterday,
and while here engaged the Fourth Regi
ment O. N Q. band to furnish music for
the state fair at Salem, September 1$ to
JO, Vlncluslva M'esars Wehrung'and . Wis
dom succeeded In, Interesting several
prominent farmers In sending a county
exhlbjt to the fair. v ' , "
W. M. Renshaw has leased the Hotel
Eugene,: a leading caravansary of this
city, - T. N. Segar, - present landlord,
retiring In August A large new -addition
to the building has just been erected.
Mr. Renshaw. will make many decided
changes hf the hotel.?;; ; " ' '"
Mrs. Charlotte Kester, wife of I L.
Kester, of Wendling, died In the Eugene-
bospltal yesterday,, The body was em
balmed for shipment to-Buffalo, N..Y..
from which place the deceased came last
winter.
; ,.t;lT-?, r i 1 1 1' r ill' - i i. -
LA GRANDE
(Journal SpcJai Service.)
LA GRANPE, June 25.AllTert Woodell,
while' working with a wood sawing ma
chine near SummervlUe last Saturday,
rod, which resulted in his having the
bones of that member broken Just above
the wrlsfi , i
J. B. Keeney has disposed of his stage
line business to F. . McCully of Joseph,
who received, the contract for carrying
the mall (nto the Wallowa Valley and
other points, and will start on his new
venture-July i-next - Mr.- Keeney will
still continue to run the Hotel Elgin as
formerly,- ;r
'L. N. Bwasey of Mona Inab County,
Utah, who arrived here a short time ago,
is the advance agent for a large colony
of people .who are anxious to emigrate to
this jvaltey and make It their future
home. Mr. Swasey says there are a very
large number of well to do and Industri
ous people i in', the. neighborhood from
which jhe came who are anxious to come
to Eastern Oregon. .
SUICIDE
Saloonkeeper Had Too
Much
Family. Trouble.
(Journal Special " Service.)
COTTA3E GROVE. June 25.-A1 White.
a saloonkeeper ok wotiage woye, com
mitted suicide at Goshen, five miles
south of Eugene, last night, by shooting
himself through the head with a revolver.
He was thought to be Insane over trou
ble with bis young wife. .He was married
in Eugene to Btta Spong, of Cottage
Grove, only a few; weeks ago. .
Coroner Griffin held an inquest over the
body this Afternoon. '
ST. HELENS" NOTES
. (Journal Special ( Service.)
ST. HELENS, June 25. There has been
an extraordinary catch of salmon here
for several days past. . J. F. Sheldon, who
purchases salmon for the cannery com
bine at Astoria, gathered up seven tons
with his steam , launch Saturda.y and
Monday the catch was equally as good.'
James Burke, who was arrested at
Marshland last Saturday by Sheriff Hat
tan on a charge of -Insanity, was com
mitted to the State Insane Asylum yes
terday afternoon by County Judge Doan.
He was taken to the asylum last night
in charge of Dr. Ji. R. Clirf.and Deputy
Sheriff Walter Blakesley. Burke was a
resident of Clark County, Wash., and
was visiting at the home of his brother-in-law,
Thomas Boyles. of Marshland.
smithereens. Before any further dam
age could be inflicted the infuriated ma
chine 'was checked.
H. Wemme, the first man to bring an
automobile Into this part of the coun
try, has, Just had his Haynes-Epperson
machine thoroughly repaired,, and was
out on the streets yesteraay giving It a
trial. Mr. Wemme calls the auto his
fbaby." -
E. T. Judd, president of the Pendleton
Woolen Mills, hat sent his automobile
to Portland to be repaired. There are
but few autoe owned In the state out
side of Portland. However, on good
country roads they can be used to ex
cellent advantage. Fast riding about the
city is out of the question. About
Portland' the best rune are out on the
Sandy road, Section, and Base 1ine high
ways. : ... ,
Frank Waller, Eddie Allen and Frank
.Cotter," fast bicycle riders,, formerly of
Portland, are conducting a very success
ful racing circuit - up In the Sound coun
try and British Columbia. The circuit
embraces piympia, Seattle. Everett, New
Whatcom, Port TOwnsend, Vancouver
o
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OUR LIST
Entire Week '
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IV TII FY sfY TY
where he became violently insane. Burke
Is said to have heretofore been an inr
mate of the "Washington State Asylum,
but was discharged from that Institution
some time since. , It is also reported that
he ' has considerable property ' In Clark
County, and that the recent attack was
partly, due to the fact that nlskwifer re
fused to live with him, and thai" she and
an attorney- recently ;vlslted ' .','hlm " at
Marshland, and ' endeavored ; to'fet 7a
property settlement
ASTORIA ;
Finris Celebration 4he Birthday
: r of Johnlhe Baptist
ASTORIA, June K.-Today Is one of the
greatest of the Finnish holidays. It la
the birthday of John the Baptist, who
preceded Christ by six months and bap
tised him. It la as great a day with the
Finns as Christmas. .. ' .. .
The committee on arrangements for
the ; Eagle . excursion next Sunday are'
Fparlqg no pains-to make It a grand af
fair. It is estimated that over 400 people
will attend, The citizens of . Cathlamet
are making arrangements to suitably en
tertain the visitors. 1, t
Two serious accidents happened to. two
separate picnic parties axt Oiney Sunday.
Herman Duncan had two fingers broken
by being caught between the spring and
wagon, when a chuck hole was. crossed.
In another party, a young lady was kick
ed on the hip by a horsj and. , severely
wounded. She is the same one, who re
cently loBt two fingers in the can fac
tory. - -. n " 7 : '
Sunday was the fifteenth anniversary
oC the rectorship of . Rev. William Sey
mour Short at Grace Episcopal Church.
Special services were held at the church
in commemoration of the day. , ' '
Monday afternoon Judge McBrlde ap
pointed F. M. Warren as Joint receiver
with John Adams to take charge of the
books and accounts of the Treecott Pack
ing Company.
Gurtrun Slgurdson, . the ' . year-old
daughter of Av. S. Slgurason, of Wr-
rnton, met with a very painful, accident..
on Saturday afternoon. . She. was sitting
on the handle bars of a bicycle which her
brother waa riding when she lost her bal
ance and fell, catching. her right foot In
the spokes of the front wheel. .The foot
was badly lacerated and one toe was
severed. .....
THE WAY TO .
SELL' LANDS
(Journal Special Service.)
SALEM, June a' The State Land
Board yesterday opened bids for the sale
of two Sections of school lands In Coos
County. In the past tnese sales have
been made for jumper acre, and this is
the first time that sealed bids were called
for, resulting in the sale pf the 1280
acres Involved at tf.tJT and I7.t0 per acre,
a saving to the state of about $8000. The
properties thus sold, together with the
purchasers and the prices pald'are given
below:
E. E. Whiting, Portland, the S. of
Sec. 36,, T. 27 S, K. 9 W.. SUM.
J. 8. Houston, Portland, the N.
Sec. 86, T. 27 S, R.' W $2404.
E. D. Barton, Portlund, the N.
Sec. 16, T. 27 R. 9 W., 324(55.40.
C. D. Lloyd, of Portland, the S.
Sec. 16. T. 27 S.. R. 9 W., 324H4.
of
of
of
SOLD LIQUOR TO .INDIANS.
HOOD RlVERl-Frank Wilson, a straw
berry picker, has been arrested here' for
selling liquor to Indiana., He has been
taken to Portland for trial.
and Victoria, R. C.
A series of bicycle races is being ar
ranged for at Astoria qn the Fourth " of
JuJy. ( .
The sale of automobiles In this city Is
Increasing daily. Fred T. Merrill re
ceived a carload from . the Eastern man
ufacturers today, and only one machine
out of the lot remains unsold.
F. V. Wright, an employe of the Troy
steam laundry, of this city, is the recip
ient of a handsome automobile, won in
the San Francisco Examiner's drawing
contest.
A. C. Vincent, representfng a bicycle
supply house of Chicago, Is in the city
on business. r "
RIVER AND OCEAN.
The gasoline schooner Delia arrived at
Astoria yesterday from the Southern wre
gon Coast,
The 8 team schooner Sequoia has arrived
in from California to load lumber for a
return trip.
The eteamer T. J. Potter will start on
her regular summer schedule between
this city and " Ilwaco , 'next Saturday.
She will be in command of .Captain
Turner. .
The . Dutch steamship Wllhelmliuu
which' sailed from Puget Sound. April IS
With a cargo of wheat for St.' Vincent
for' orders, arrived at Montevideo Sun
day, after having been out over two
months.
The German shin Oregon, 1S6 days out
from Philadelphia for Hlogo,. with a
cargo of coal oil, has been posted as
overdue, with reinsurance quoted at 40
per cent
The British, steamship Oceano has com
pleted her cargo of oats tor South Africa.
The cargo amounts to about (300 ton.
The steam schooner FnHtOBv-left ! the.
Eastern Lumber Company's mil) yester.
day with a cargo of lumber and, laths for
Ban Francisco.. ' ::t-'- -''f '
The French bark Asia was ohartered
Monday by a firm in England for Immedi
ate loading at this port. - tehe will take
a cargo of wheat for Balfour, Quthrte
Co: to the 'United Kingdom for oruers.
The rate is not made pubHe. The repairs
joj-fhi 68T"arepractft
and she is in first-class trim. This leaves
no disengaged ship' In port. ( '
; The' steamer 'lone,' of . the Washougel
Transportation Company, is again ready
for service T" onv. the river after. . having ,
been thonughly overhauled by the Port
information in
PENDLETON
Cbild Bitten by Rattlesnake-
Bear Killed by 22-RifIe.
i
. " i (Journal Special Service. " V
PENDLETC-N, - June ZS.-Harry 'New
atrom," " aged 1 t,jreare, living with his
parents " on JByans Creek, in Jac:kson
ComtyVyw bitten by a rattlesnakt
while playing in the yard of his home.
He was taken at once to a physician who
extracted the poison and the little fellow
will recover. '
A, Banks killed a yearling bald-face
bear in the timber near Qurdane a few
days ago. He 'was out with a 13 rifle
hooting squirrels and was accompanied
by his dog. '"' While In the brush the dog
'ran across the bear and forced 'him to
climb a tree. The hunter then shot him
In the neck. " ' -"
', Thomas Slgnian was In his room at the
Eastern ' Hotel Saturday night, and as
was his custom, 'bad placed his trousers,
containing; a few' dollars in silver, under
bis Pillow. ' The door was left unlocked,
and during the early part of the morn
ing. Mr,' Sigman was awakened by some
one trying to pull his trousers from, under
his head. He raised up and asked the
fellow what was wanted and the sneak
slipped out of the room before Mr. Sig
man, was fully awake to the situation.
STATE TEACHERS
OpenConventioiLin Eujje&e
This Evening.
(Journal' Special Service.)
EUGENE, June 25. The State Teach
ers' . Association, the Department of
Superintendence and the Department of
Secondary and . Higher Education for
Oregon, are meeting in thla city today. A
large number of prominent educational
workers are' in attendance and valuable
results along this line are. anticipated.
The sessions open this evening with the
following program:
'Address of welcome On behalf of the
city, Mayor G ' R. Chrisman; on behalf of
the City schools. a. F. Bechdolt.
Response G. W. Denman, Corvallls.
.President's address P. L. Campbell,
Monmouth. '"
Reception Fourth Regiment Armory.
OREGON BRIEFS.
GRANTS PASS-Thls city has secured
an option on 27 acres of land for the ter
minals of the proposed Oregon Sc Pacific
railroad, which is to connect Grants Pass
and Crescent City, Cal.
ASTQRIA-Captata.Stott, of the British
ship Speke, secured the assistance yester
day of Sheriff Llhvllle to -disarm some
members of his mutinous crew.
BAKER CITT The report that a baby
bad been musderedat Haines recently has
proven to bo unfounded.
SALEM Twenty-three young men have
enlisted here in the last few days for the
U. 8. Navy. They left last night for San
Francisco.
BAKER CITT-Manny Howard, the
king cattle rustler of Eastern Oregon, Is
on trial here for horse stealing. A hot
fight Is expected.
FOREST GROVE Ed Bollch. while en
gaged on Monday in felling timber eight
miles north of this place, at the William
H. Lydas sawmill, -was struck by a tree,
which broke his left leg below the knee
in, several places.
SALEM S. & F. Uhlman, of New York,
have contracted for 20,000 pounds of 1902
hops here at 14 cents. This Is the highest
price yet recorded.
land Shipbuilding Company. .The hull has
been entirely reconstructed and the aft
part of 'her stern has been cut away,
making it on better lines. She has been
repainted and an electric plant has been
Installed.
The schooner Fred J. Wood has finished
discharging her sulphur cargo and will
soon begin loading a lumber cargo for
Tslngtaw. She is under charter to the
Pacific Export Lumber Company.
The United States' transport Plx ar
rived at Tacoma from Seattle yesterday
to take on coal and load forage for the
troops in the Philippines. She will take
on 200 tons of coal and 17,000 bales of
hay, the latter weighing 2400 tons.' Her
cargo will be completed at Seattle. The
Dlx is the old converted steamship Sa
moa, and Is the largest transport In the
Government service. She has a length
over all of 465 feet, with 440 feet between
perpendiculars,, and la E2 feet wide.
A dispatch from Port Townsend states
that the British ship , Wearside went
ashore at the entrance to Port Ludlow
yesterday morning. There was no pilot
aboard. The tug Pioneer went to her
assistance.
The British ship Eskasonl has been
chartered to loarl at Portland for Cape
Town In July.,. The Formosa has been
engaged for new crop loading. While
rates are lower than a year ago. there
have been mor vessels chartered than
at thla time last year. .
The members of the . British" ship
Speke, which Is anchored in the river be
low' Astoria, were still in a rebellious
mood yesterday, and Captain Stott went
ashore and induced Sheriff Llnvllle and
a deputy to visit the ship and search
the men for weapons. ' All that were
found in this line were several knives,
which the officers secured. With the
exception of two of the men the crew
agreed to return to work. After mak
ing a search of the vessel the Sheriff
stated that he believed the men were
well , fed." The men's side of the case
has not been made public. S 'v;. ,t
; .' -'' V
impress Clipping Bureaof
ViC:' Established ta"!'5!
Portland. " Ban Francisco. - Los Angeles.
Advance reports- - on- all con tract ing
work In the PactSo- States-Newspaper
cUppings of .all Vnds, business, personal
and political. A Staff of SO people read '
X.000 Coast - papers per, week. . Pointers
on all lines of business. - :.
Write or call Jprnartleulara . . 1
ALLEN' B PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU.
MoKayBidg.i PortUtnd.jOrarf-
JTeleoboae Uala 6S6. -7- - .
in a
Brooklyn Public
Street.
(Journal Special Service.) .,
BROOKXTN, June 25.-A well-dressed
young woman stopped at Atlantio avenue
and Russell place In Brooklyn and, after
kneeling and lifting up her hands, appar
ently in prayer, raised a bottle to her
lips. Two men who saw her ran to her
and found that she had taken carbolic
acid. Dr. Alexander Kosh of. 1135 Herki
mer street, who happened to be passing
the spot at the time, ran to a grocery
store and rot a bottle of milk. The w
man brushed the bottle aside when the
doctor : tried to get, her to swallow the
milk. , He then got a stomach pump. The
woman died while he was Operating upon
her. , Mrs. Hill of 1251 Herkimer street
identified the body as that of ber daugh
ter, Laura Hill, 23 years old. She had
been in 111 health and despondent for
some time. '
WOMAN HAD
STRONG RIBS
(Journal Special Service.)
OLENWOOD &PRJKGS, Colo., June 15.
Mrs. Chris Jensen, wife of a well-known
gambler of this city, attempted-to shoot
herself through the heart. She placed the
revolver to her left breast and pulled the
trigger. The bullet 'struck one of ber
ribs and glanced, lodging under the
shoulder. Had the jib been less strong
or had the bullet taken a downward
course, it would have penetrated her
heart. Physicians say that she will re
cover. Domestlo trouble Is aaid to be
the cause of the woman's act.
(Journal Special Service.)
LEXINGTON, Va., June 25.-Com-
mencement exercises at the Virginia
Military Institute today were made not
able by the participation of a number
of distinguished guests. After the dellv.
ery of diplomas and degrees the gradu
ates listened to an address by Congress
roan Pe Armqnd of Missouri. Governor
Montague was present and officiated at
the delivery of the-JacksoB?Hi5p medals.
LADIES GO ON
SAD JOURNEY
(Journal Special Service.)
WASHINGTON, June 25,-Lady Paunce
fote and the Honorable Misses Paunce
fote left Washington today, en route to
England to make the necessary prepara
tions for the reception of Lord Paunce
fote's remains at the late Ambassador's
ancestral home at Preston. The body will
be 'carried to England on the cruiser
Brooklyn, now being made ready for sea
at the New York navy yard.
GOLD STRUCK
AT HELENA
(Journal Special Service.)
HELENA; Mont, June 25. For 35 years
prospectors have . been intermittently
strange ueath
1111 ill
DONT YOU THINK - YOU
WAN T A PIANO LA?
tT Us
tUyfag the) Piano by Means of a
r,':" ' ' -"--v.--.- ;,.';;..;'
Ihe Aeolian company
. , M. B. VELLS. Sole Northwest Aent
AKCXJAN HALL
333
searohlng: fer a subdivision of. f Last
Chance Creek.; but to ae avail. .vLast
Chance Creek was famous In the early
flay placer diggings and from It HS.000,000
In gold was extracted. 1 A settlement
gradually grew op around the digging
and what was once Last Chance gully la
today Helena's main street.
The eretk divided somewhere near the
site of the present Poatofflce building, but
It remained for P. R. Martin, who recent
ly purchased a house and lot on Hollina
avenue, to discover the supposed bed of
the missing branch. While digging a well
and at a depth of 65 feet he has just en
countered a sandy formation which, upoir
being panned, showed It colors. It 4s not
altogether unlikely that a second bonanza
may result, as experts have no hesitancy
In pronouncing it the long searched for
bed. The discovery has created no little
excitement It wllj be developed at once.
WILL CHANGE
WAR METHODS
(Journal Special Service)
NEW TORK. June 2&-Colonel Hum
bert, a French artillery officer, has in
vented, according to the Paris correspond
ent of the Tribune, an apparatus which,
applied to a rifle or to a rapid-firing can
non, completely ; suppresses the flash,
sound and smoke, even of black gun
powder. Colonel Humbert says:
"I have succeeded in converting the ex
plosive powder which has been known for
centuries Into a motor power, giving Im
pulse to projectiles from rifles and can
nons without , report.' without smoke,
without flush, without recoil and without
any diminution of .force or effect."
The military ' authorities here attach
supreme Importance to this discovery.
which they consider win bring about a
complete' revolution In the methods Of
warfare.
III i H
(Journal Special Service.)
CAR BOND ALB, 111.,' June 25.-T. J.
Hoffecker, upon arranging the bed cover
preparing to retire at St. James Hotel In
Chester, was much surprised to find snug
ly colled a six-foot black snake In the
bed. With a large window stick he killed
the reptile. The night before a man
and woman had occupied the room, who
had with them several snakes, and it
Is supposed one of the reptiles had
escaped. '
DEAD BODY IN
GRAIN CHUTE
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.)
MARION, Ind., June 25.-Lst evening
Jack Bennett, employed at the grain ele
vator at Woodlawn, went to one of the
wheat bins to find what stopped the flow
of grain and found his two sons In the
chute. Frank, aged 12. was resuscitated,
but Samuel, aged 14, was dead. They
had been sucked down by the grain while
playing In the bla. .
COY COPS
(Journal Special Service.)
NEW YORK, June 26.-8everaI women
made complaints to Captain Price of the
Tremont station that a man has been
prowling around his precinct at night at
tacking women. Captain Price assembled
all of the men of his command at 6
o'clock last night, and he says picked out
three of the most youthful and beautiful
sleuths. Then he dressed them in
women's clothes and sent them out with
orders to arrest the first man who at
tacked them. At midnight none of them
had been attacked nor had they been ar
rested by any trousered policemen for
masquerading.
lit
W h' hadn't you better put
V .off this coupon and have
Mr. Wells send you his booK
so you can tell if you want a
Pianola? Then you'll Know
just what it is, and who have
bought Pianolas in Portland
and elsewhere.
TEe good the Pianola does you' is
simple: By means of it yon instcnt
. Iy become a great piano pkyer yoa
can play any piece ever mitten. ..
This is hard to believe, but get a ;
book and read what your neishbors .
say. It's worth looiung into we as-
Rure you. it costs yon notions
to send for this beautiful book
... and you are
nothing.
sr.
TO Pianola inay le porchased
y Modarata Payaantg. : ,
Pianola. '
.. r..7.,:.. r
;.-'rit' 'f.r.'f-'.' i'
r X 1 -
- 355.,WsIJa3tOB Street .
PIANOS ; PIANOS
OROANSS pOROANS
BARGAINS y$ BARGAINS
RIANOS PIANOS
ORGANS OROANS
BARGAINS : : BARGAINS
Sdule OrdSe Piano Co
326 Wlitoton SU swar6tl.
JBxpert Tuning and' Repalrinz.
:" Both 'Phone. V - -
Coal Coal Coal
VVTLSTERN 'V
FEED Q FUEL CO' r :
, Dealers la aQ kinds at . T-
Coal Coke, Charcoal
mmmmmimm - .... .- .-. '
Try tbe Famous ' V, ,
ROCK SPRINGS COAL ;
Both -' ' V-"" ' -1
Phones. Offlcej 154 North 5th St,'
DR. 0. C. BLANLY -
Room 207, Afisiky Bldg, : n
Third and Morrison street.
Special attention given to the treatment
of RHEUMATISM by the application oi ,
Hot Air.
1 ,.v-i ' v. 1 . H
MANN SL ABBOTT:;
I:
93 SECOND STR.EET1
. . lexwaea Stark aad Oak
BLAZIER'S
FIRST AND MADISON STS. '
We cash all kinds of checks,usooer
"bad" ana Indifferent, at all hour of
tba day and night, including Sanday
We Guarantee these
Remedies
OR REFUND THE MONEY.
It you are suffering with rheumatism
get one bottle of La-CasKa and one hot- '
tie Snake Oil Liniment and If It does
not benefit you return the boCUes and
your money Is refunded. Atalt drug
gists. La-Cas-Ka, U per botUe; Snake s
Oil Liniment, Kto. v
Yucca Root 8alve wilt mm ttm
obstinate cases of skin diseases, bolls and
carbuncles. It la a sure naolfla mim n
plies. Try a box. - Only Wo at all drug
gisis.
A t-blt bottle of the Great Tequis
Cough Cure never tails to cure the most
severe cough or cold. Stops it m one
oose. The only sure remedy knows fo
croup and whooping cough. At all drug
gists. ;.-..;), . ,
OREGON CHEMICAL CO.
If your druggist does not have any os
these remedies on hand come to head -quarters,
. ,
424 Washington street.
FAST TIME ACROSS '
THE CONTINENT
The "Imperial limited." the Canadian '
Pacific's fast train, makes that ran t tan i. ,
days. The time card. Is arranged to pass
me greatest scento features during day
light '
committed ; to
: 4
Ji?, 'TB
-Conwr
ett aad snail
, Kt Wash. St. Portlana
r Please semi without
Mat trt tii t,l---'r' 1
IiaaV ahnut ) I'l l!".
'and compixie A-'1 t
snodwat. p'- r-.t ' .
Name ..,.......
Atrs , ...........
i
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